Heppner gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1925-current, May 11, 1972, Image 2

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Heppner gazette-times., May 11, 1972, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextIim-M I! GAZETTE-TIMES Hr-nef, Orion wtbm Prion 676 9328 MOHKOW COUNTTS KEWSFAf CR ti.. H.t.i.n." .hbh-.t Mar-h . Ttw Kpner" V:;,;- -MM a N l" l7 CU,, "vFmKs" NA.HONA.. N KW S I' Al'l'lt S ASSN AND Ol t is N'.v. -rAf! i: i t lii.ii!!:i:s an CHARUr & DOROTHY HEARD. EUitoi od Publwhew . . . . . t-iiff?rrin Plant l-ot.-iua-i ANN TOM'Y. -l CiLiii.itien Vi'tvicnpnon l!it- $; Ye.u Muled Si'Vl.- it iiu iv-i t.M:u.' .u M !tr Oftuv H.miH a iv. . t- I J IV. Ill'.Ili l'.l'H S.ltUtll.lV You Mil! Need to H i.-- net i i.o weekly news paper's job to present ;t'iie r i! infiirr.ati'i.i! nit national ai-d i'Md e0!-'.. dors. Altl'o:,;! ttor. I it to ur.'!''r-i'.r ' sco-i, most jvi that resouroe-, sizo ro-i:"ii! w to "s r. ot i-ii; -on tills li :i".;iif. an--' ekh n-w-- .ipers to i:im1mi.: J..OI..S. 5 ves Hith lo.al uiiormatio:.. Tlnn leave t!i -itat.-. na tional and 1r.toriun.1ra1 i.ews to the largo r;iorat dai'. nesaper ain; to rad.o ain! television. l ti.s ort--r.:.i!i i:. ever, tlie wek: ne.- Horker would lea:, t.in.i .1 iiH nresS as tt't- Iv irdt: St a: most useful wa to go: I. . to t.V (0. ! ii: ' i jtti tl.e printed me-iu. huici also intluiie iv.a;aiir.i vtulo television no'. .-- has actuoed more an: n.ort .n--copunco, a recent stud) il lustrated Hh tl-.isalon. is not enoufch to keoppeo.u i:.:';r;,i ed ajt o,datt.-l . Ttiis review api-eared li. a recent utluiiers' 1.1 letter: "what does a tel-.-visio-i. Viewer Teall .. a;'-sori W:. ii waUl.iiifc a network iH-i ; -grarr. ' A sud;. b.. int- lm versi:;. of California sho.s that in more than r.ai. o: all cases: r.othi:;,, absol-.- te! notr.;r. Wear A Poppy In 1918, the serviceiiien roturninp. from Europe brought bark nien'iiris of th ("ttie I.!' ir Frir.ce. On -landers Field, the poppies grew a:-ng sitio the trenches, shell craters, among the "barbed wire and covered the graves of tiv.se who had fallen on the battlefie-ds. ""ne flowers soui i ;k on a scal s.gnificanc" for the soldiers as a living p-.rabol of their dead ctmrade's sacrifice. Nationwide distribution of the Memorial poppies began in 1921. SilK prpp.es made in Franco h the French widows were among the first used. The Peppy is also the memorial flower of the British Legion. The lirst American poppies wore produced b veterans in the Minnesota Hospital. Now poppies are made in more than 80 hospitals and 40 disabled veterans workshops. rtear your Popp proudly on May 18-19. Thin- are biiiiier things than nmn i : bilU. for instance. CH AIRPLANE SPRAYING CO. Owned and Operated By PAUL N. HANSEN Beginning Year-Round Service SPRAYING., SEEDING. LIQUID AND DHY FERTILIZING. 24 YEARS EXPERIENCE PH. 676-992S I ...... VOTE FOR Gilliam County Judge MIES 0. BURNS Condon, Oregon For Delegate to the DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION 2nd Conq. District "A strong experienced voice on the Oregon delegation to represent the Agricultural and Small Bus.ness com munity as well as the interests of local governments. Continued and expanded development of Eastern Ore gon's resources with Senator Henry M. Jackson for President. tii:f c, v'FlTF TIMI'S" ItopoMer Single lM io A.iv.nue v Thi:" 10 IVllN Minimum :..t i:ntenl VlMld CU- i 10,:0II M.'n.l.iv lluou.-li KriJ-iy: Read It,. ,.in Kr u clsi'o sample ShOW.d that jl percent of respondents ere unable t refill ovenoae news story tr n. . i.t !ork broadcast t:,ov Lid seen eirtier V.J WLl;:$. The iWUii unaided recall is only one stor i -or newscast and, when ,i headlines er read t. ..j; memories, the aver .!(. Hi.-' oU) nun' out of l.1. 1 vol of recall was unaffect ed b a.ie, education, sox or o xpatiou, oul tlio extoi-.t of distraction while watching tilt II0H H.IS StUIHI) to bo a s; -liificint iruble. Tiio prl-.icor of " rvenii No.-. it!; Ho.ird K. Suuth .iiiU li.irr. Uoasonor' recont 1 .iui. '! think tolovision nos is in illustrated ho.ui-I:1:- stfrvio- which can ftnv -Hon U'st Hiion it is roiarilod it - mo ners as an irrxar taut ot fast adjunct to tho noH.spajors. 1 knon nhat o haVt to leave out, and i: cj le do not read news papers, nows nuirazines and I t tliev ar desperately luisinfornied." Tli- ;u.ilit of attention dif ter l?leei. '.10111,; a news cast ar! rta-iiap anewspair 0; iiiaKit. isual media li; ioia.ii.'i neoesjarv to in turn. !; thouhflul. HixxJ Kiver News AERO IN THIS AREA HEPPNER. ORE Thuril.iv, MV LETTERS 10 T11E v.. I.il. li.. i. a Hti i-r tmssi.Ni of Mr. 1 4 tni.4, I'resi.li'Ht tI n' I ma tllla louutt C ittloiiien,. AMH'Mliti, 1 am niikHH tins l,tir avaiUHe to u ir uUliati'ii. Tin uglier anvii' over Itie ii.anv little rii--tltiii fis,: Hat lu Iveti Called to our ali. nlioii rvet'iith. I iiu eortatn tlut the U(: tslatuie had l real tromo" lion of irotloni tlut ruilug iireM-til.- tolistern orison raiiiirs he the n. H crinaikil i'l repi'ilod ti old lueMiVk tin-It U". I'tcM-ntH it is a Mom onh if tin- annul I valiit.l .1! oor SVH) ll us Laliin' t" twr j.lo.iuato prot.oti.Mi t tn, liiutHT it a tinit' Hi"'11 It is no.tk tl nost Hi 1 n tn, lo'Himrn aninul is at a liiiniimim value and liiotvul nriblo to tin' ft. 1 hugo st tltii lht now law t- aiiioiuin! as lath as posslblo b liiaking ttileloiiv not oith if the subject of tin' tnelt 1 .- a "firearm or ex- pl.esiw-', is U'ldtT prosol'.t i.Hio. t it to add the H.irds ' or !omo-.tLi- livosb-ok or poultry." It t.-. ni f eliiig that I' Ul ir should U- Included togr.o eipul proi'i'tion. If ainofod it H.xil-i cive groator piwers of arrest and the more severe nal; as a felony would act as i deterrent to H.uld-Ie rustlors. I ini proposing tlkit tin local association do everything, possible to persuade the state Cattlemen's Association to luck them in this effort. Jack Olson. D.jput District Attorney Lois Asks Dog Controls Lois vMiiChester has an nounced a crusade to con trol the dig problem. She presented a recommen dation to the May 3rd Count;. C ourt meeting. Cause of the problem; Those who permit their fe male dogs to reproduce, with no intention of keeping tlie litters of puppies, cause our nation s oversupph of am truls nnu in the millions The solution. Owners of femalo dous can prevent overbading of puppies and the suff-riag it causes, she states. Solution lies in the spaying of female animals. Spaying is a simple surgical procedure performed by a qualified vet to prevent re production. She explains this is the only method of pre venting the nationwide cruelty of breeding more animals than the nation is willing to provide home for. Lois appeared in this cause at the May 1st City Council meeting here and was re ferred to the County- as the County sells the dog licenses, collects the money, mostly from ranchers. Lois says she felt there was some buck passing involved in this mat ter but has no intention of dropping it. Sen. Bob Pack wood has sponsored a bill to promote a spaying pro gram. She suggests a clause be added to the bill to exempt farmers and stockmen who breed dogs needed in their work. This would mean no tax on ranch dogs. However, no such exemption is suggest ed in towns and cities where it would be strictly enforced, problem, she says, is very expensive to the taxpayers. Lois asks that some of the dog license fees be set aside for a fund to Dav the vet K I it EDITOR in Hit- r M1i My i-om.-ululatiotiN to Judy huki'lie on inin: II"' vimh v lurd tiHiiilHTi.lii'lor Hm. i.niHr area. I ki'H I,.- s li.lrd 4 iulifud Cil-iliUali-. A to m rotitestiin; Ibis iHttlliou, I Kit itnefessar) to .loiiarr iinsolf 111 lle runnin to iroo niy coiuvrn asn t list talk. It Hit. inter? stmt', l to ti Urier i-eroenUi'.e it volor iNMi-iat-'d ii ' ift-hu.y ptoiosst.m in com IMrison to Itie nuinlH-r ol IMrciil ot-rs in ti"1 lleppner prn-imt. THIS seollied urtl eularlv uimsuil after a large atl.-iaUiuv li parents at ri n ut iiiei-tuu's of the advisory Invird. I clt.mld al-o like to inter-.-ct tin- tdei tlut a I'omblned Ikiltotiiig. lor fichiHil Nurd dir tors a.ttl tlie .school lid houI.1 lesult in a larger port i'iitii'e of voters lor both issues. Tins method is used 111 other counties, iiid nould Ih- . Nivings as nell as a i-omememe lor Uxjayerslo- CillM Sincerely. Sincerely, Morlyn Uobinson .Ill , r..ik x SOIL STEWARDSHIP WEEK-MAY 7-H Soil Stewaidship Week, a ititionwide observance Hhich places emphasis on man's obligation to God as stewards of the soil, water, and other resources, will be observed May 7-14, according to Kenneth Turner, Chairman, llep pner Soil and Water Conservation District. "Creative Conservation", theme of the observance, underscores the responsibility which each citizen has fulfilling his or her role as caretaker of the realm. The lleppner Soil and Water Conservation District will distribute upon request to churches of all faiths, attrac tive blanks, bulletin inserts, posters, and booklets create' particularly for this year's observance, prepared by the National Association and church leaders. Members of the lleppner Soil and Water Conservation District Stewardship Committee are Kenneth Turner, Dick McElligott, and Edmond Gouty. for treating unclaimed dogs, often injurd in fights. School children no bring such dogs to her. She highly recommends spaying and neutering and be lieves adoption of such a plan here would really put Heppner on the map. WORK CONTINUES on the remodeling of the lone Hotel. Some of the completed apart ments have been rented. O.ie bedroom apartmjnts will be atailable in a short time. The Aptitude Test ("G.A.T.B.") is schedul ed for Wed., May 31, at 1:00 p.m. in Heppner, for persons interested in voca tional employment and train ing referrals (e.g. Ap prenticeship, etc.) Contact the Morrow County Extension Service - Employment of fice for applications and ap pointments in advance - tele phone 67G-9642. The test, which requires about three hours, will be administered by Ron Barnick, Employment Counselor, stationed at the County Extension Office. V f W.f vc REMEMBER THIS? ....REMINISCE! 57 Uars Ai- l'15 1lit lloppm'r C'lt Council lu Ukrn another step lit the ilirecli.m uf the city Ihmu 1 1 iul pliii, and 1 I'oiiiniittw couMNimg id U 0 Minor ami J o IligiT reported ' "w Hi umI.iv evi'iiiiig mei'tmi; on the miller l-t rlillllliU um' lor in lurking 4ml idtli of sl.U'Hilks. After no miuM 4 mount ol investigation, the I'omililtlee handed 111 i r IHirt lavoriiig 12-loot Halks on Main Street, 8-loot Hilks on II- cross streets uf Mi), h illoH, 1 enter iiid lulti lliore, ruiuillli' om- 1-liH k luck e.i.li hjv ironi Main. All ollH-r streets il'. tuve 4 unilorm lurking Hhu li will not rxtewl LirtlH-r from the IIIMde line Itwin C ft. It s the Idea ol tlx' colli nilltee tlut the Hilks U- not suuller Hull . l-'et Hide but not more Hun C feet Hide. The re-ommi'iUtion.s of the coniiiiittee are to lie incur lirated into IIk ordiium'e iert.iiiiing lo sidewalks. The city Hill sot an ex cellent example (or other pro'rty oHiiersby construc ting a new concrete sldenalk 6 feet wide ill front of their nrotwrty on Willow Street. 3 R AND MW'j. HARLAN McCURDY SR. are expected "home" to Morrow County be fore the end of May. They will again summer on the Dlake Ranch in the W.W. Weather ford's cabin. For Weed Call on Mel Boyer Spraying - Dusting - DRY OR LIQUID FERTILIZER APPLICATION Weed Spraying You Can Find Us All Year Around AT THE LEXINGTON AIRPORT Phone 989-8422 For Good Sound Judgment JACK SUMNER for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Democrat District 55 Pd doI. announcement piid for by People for SUMNER committee. Co-Chairman Don The city Jail tll also in put in oi 4mUr con diiioii tor Hie reeeplion of Mrslul Mcfra says llBr has been some kick on Hie pari of his hoard ers. 4id be lu plans In make tlie lusiile a more enjoy-aMe place in Hiiicli to sober up. heppner light ami Water Cn. advertises Hut they ill Punish no more free flat irons after May 1. "Up t" Hut Him' irons may he had on Ih.- old plan, that Is. the iron is vmirs at the rate of 75 cents er month for cur rent ami aiter one year llu' iron is oui s." 37 Wirs Ago -1935 Pierce H. ports lleidwayon watershed Project. That no iddlttoiul laHs are needed to iH-ruut tin national forest lo take over the Willow Cri'ck Hau-rshed, ami that money for tlie purKse is proUilily avai lable, h.is conveyed to J I., (..nilt, receiver for First Na tional lsank of Heppner, in a letter from Rep. Walter M. pierce llus morning. Sir. Pierce wrote tlut he had taken the nutter up with i. A Sheriiuin, associate for ester, t.S.D.A. and together they had come to this con clusion. Sir. Sherman had just received various me morials and petitions from MorroH County and apjieared lo Ih- 11iH.i1 impressed, the letter stated. Last rites for VawterCraw ford, Gazette Times editor who passed away last Wed. wore conducted from the Church of Christ on Friday afternoon Hith Alvin Klem feldt. pastor, officiating. A large concourse of friends and relatives attended, and the floral tribute was pro fuse. C C C. Camp Assured 1 o cal Forest District. It has been definitely decided that a C.C.C. tamp Hill be es tablished on the Heppner Dist. It will be located near Tup-H-r proUibly either onSkoo kum Creek or Alder Creek. The Hork outlined for this cam'i will ih- largely hazard reduction, such as roadside cleanup, fire breaks, insect control and rodent control. Notice, i have disposed of my interest in the Heppner Garage to Charles Vaughn. Anyone having accounts against lleppner Garage please present them at once. Dean T. Goodman. One ear Ago 1971. High School Officers Elect ed. For Heppner High Scho ol Kirk Robinson was elect ed ASH President. He will be assisted by Dianne Mills, vice president; Jill Rugg, sec retary; Taml Msador, As sistant Treasurer, Craig M inkers business manager and Barbara Allstott treasur er. one's Valedictorian and Salutatorian were announced this week by Principal Dsn ms Brandon. Jane Krebs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kreos is valedictor ian and Jeri Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snow is salutatorian. Spraying Owner-Gar Aviation Fertilizing - Seeding McElligott, lleppner, Ore. Revenue sharing: bill out ri. ik m.iiMire shoilli of committee i.in.,rt Null. Judt'e Jones received ttut leller from Al I'llnian onlteveiiueSlur Int..) Thin " v0'1' "f (he Ways and M-'iiisCi tee a revenue slurlnc. bill treat Imimitance. Though It misl st II si II"' H""s? "r Representatives, and c,o through H'c Senate. I nunt you to be uHare of the Ben cral muMct thai thiMnoasui e may tuve on your county and e.onerall) mi the Stile ofore- y" , , There are (ho major fea tures of this bill. The first involves assistance directly to counties anJ cities. Local t'ovi-rnmenls in Oregon nmild receive $3x2 million n-r year. Tins hiII go to every county and incorporated city in the slate and Hill be di vided on a formula Kised one-lhii'd on population one third mi irbaiii..itiouandone third on relative ht capita income. M irnm County would recieve VA.Kr of which $17,601 would 1h al located to the county govern ment, Hith the Inland' going to the various incorporated cities. This money nould have to be used for certain exKii dilures; il) Maintenance and operating expenses for public safety (including police and fire protection) and environ mental protection (including seHorage disposal, garluge collection pollution abate ment), and (2) Capital expen diture for sonerage col lection and treatment, refuse disposal systems; and public transportation (including transit systems ami street construction). More detailed regulations nlll be issued once this legislation Is com pleted. The second provision in volves a luymont to the State of Oregon of approximately $24.8 million per year. This is O. egon s share of the 51.8 billion 'Iul mould le distri buted among the States. The amount going to each state is determined by two ele ments. One-half is based on income tax effort and one half Is lused on the level of all other taxes levied in the State. This money would lie given to the state govern ment for unrestricted use as long, as previous levels of assistance to local govern ments are maintained. The filial provision in the bill is for Federal collection of stale income taxes if the state sodesires. This"piggy back" provision could be of great value to many states and their taxpayers. gTORMOR DOES VTORMOR SOLVES HARVEST PROBLEMS! I pin J :; :. . J. 1 'I'. - . I -. :'-:: : l l - -i ATTENTION Let us help you solve your grair. storage problems. Our STORMOR steel bins are designed for any size farm operation you may have. Federal funds are now avail-, able through your local ASC office to finance 85'r of your construction and erection cost at the low interest rate of 0.0-(- .. Our experienced crews are avail able to erect any such bin you might re quire. Contact us soon for your estimate. T&C Storage Box 357 lone, Ore. 97843 Phone 422-7437 This in -asure should pass the House soon but it may lie severul m inllis In-fore the Soiule mts. It Is uf such liinortaiu'i' In your local bud petlng. howovor. Hut 1 Hint ed to imk you anare of Its provisions. Sincerely, Al Ullman, M.C. community! billboard i May 11 Grade School field trips to Will i walla and to the Fos sil Heds May 12 Cowhelles Luncheon, Oil's Cafe lounge, Roast Beef dinner, 1:00 p.m. May 13 Somptimist Area Meeting, hlks C lub. starts at 10:00 a.m. Mother s Club Decorated dike Sale at Coast to oast, starts at 10; a.m. Miy 14 MOTHER'S DAY May 15 HeppiKT Garden Club at Dr. Wolff residence, 8:00 t omen's tour of North Cntintv, Boardman City Hall, 10:1)0 a.m. May 1G Awards Night at Heppner High; Honor Society Induc tion. Cafetorium, 7;30 May 18 Veterans' poppy Day - BUY A POPPY! Simplicity Style Show at Fairground Annex, 1:30 p.m. Sponsored As A IMbliC ' Service By RUGGLES BOYCE Insurance Afjency 22S Main P.O. Box 217 C7C1W2 If no answer call Ray Boyce K7G-53X-I Heppner MOVING?? Local or Long Distance Free Estimates Call Gene Orwick 989-8586 or Condon 384 2292 Aqents lor United Van Line. MORE FOR YOU J - FARMERS Pol. Adv. James O. Burns I